Gatorade was invented 1965 by a group of scientists at the University of Florida College of Medicine. That also includes Robert Cade, Dana Shires, Harry James Fee and Alejandro de Quesada. They invented Gatorade to replace the electrolytes and carbs, while keeping them hydrated, that the athletes were losing through physical activity. The earliest mixture/version of gatorade where water, sodium, sugar, potassium, phosphate and lemon juice. And gatorade is made out of now water, sucrose, dextrose, citric acid, natural flavor, sodium chloride, sodium citrate, monopotassium phosphate, and flavoring/coloring ingredients; some Gatorade flavor variations use brominated vegetable oil as a stabilizer. The today’s version has changed from the early version. They have added dextrose, citric acid, natural flavor, sodium chloride, sodium citrate, monopotassium phosphate, and some have brominated vegetable oil as a stabilizer. …show more content…
For my energy drink I would try to put everything that can help their cells produce ATP better,replace your electrolytes the best, have some vitamins and still keep them hydrated.
And I would call the drink elite performance.
In the energy drink we would have whey protein, commonly used for weightlifters that want to build muscle use, so that when they athletes are working hard they can repair the muscle that is being torn and make them improve. I would also add some calcium to improve the strength of their bones so it reduces the risk of having an serious injuries.
To help replenish their electrolytes I would have magnesium, sodium, chloride, and potassium and carbs. Then the body of the athletes wouldn’t be so flourished by the physical activity that they are doing. I would also add some b12 to help give them energy. Their would be low sugar so their body can use it for fuel as
well. Magnesium is overall good for you to have, it keeps your body healthy. It regulates muscle, nerve function, blood sugar levels, blood pressure and can make protein, bone and dna. But I would be using it for the protein so that the young athletes have something to use to recover. The sodium would help you with the electrolyte that they need. Sodium helps regulate electrolytes throughout their body. It is also important to how your nerves and muscle work. Chloride is one of the most important electrolytes in their body. It helps keep the amount of fluid inside and outside of their cells in balance. It can also help maintain proper blood volume, blood pressure and pH of your bodily fluids. Potassium is important for their body to have. Their muscles use it to contract, the heart uses it to beat properly and regulate blood pressure. Carbs. Their body needs them. This is what they can do for them. Carbs can protect your muscle. They can regulate the amount of sugar circulating in your blood so that all their cells get the energy that they need. And when they need energy, doing physical activity, their body looks for glucose from carbs first. And then there's b12. B12 is a nutrient that helps keep the body’s nerve and blood cells healthy and helps them make DNA. Vitamin b12 can help prevent a type of anemia called megaloblastic anemia that makes your body weak and tired. B12 would be better for the body of athletes so that they don't get weak and tired. And finally water. They have to have water in the drink. The water would fulfill their hydration needs, and their bodies need it. And drinking water also helps maintain and balance body fluids. The functions of these bodily fluids are digestion, absorption, circulation, creation of saliva, transportation of nutrients, and maintenance of body temperature.
Kool-aid was invented by a man named Edwin Perkins He was born in the state of Iowa but he eventually went to live in Nebraska. At about 1927 he invented Kool-aid He was inspired by the drink Fruit smack, but because he wanted to lower the cost of shipping he removed all fluids from the drink. This dry powder eventually became Kool-aid. However Kool-aid did not always go by the same name It was originally Kool-Ade but because Ade refers to juice he had to change it tho the name it has today. Eventually Kool-aid got their own mascot the cool-aid man (He often broke through walls), They also had a comic with 7 issues, along with the Atari 2600 came the “Adventures of Kool-aid Man”. Kool-aid can still be bought today and has manny flavors
Snell PG, Ward R, Kandaswami C, Stohs SJ. Comparative effects of selected non-caffeinated rehydration sports drinks on short-term performance following moderate dehydration. Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition 7:28-36, 2010.
Gatorade sponsors many different franchises, players and associations, so its advertisements are always seen by many, so when they promote that their drinks are better than water for athletes during games and matches; one has to wonder if it actually is? Most of the time when something so big is advertised in TV commer...
What if there was a drug you could take that guaranteed increased energy and strength? Not only that, but it came in an easy-to-swallow capsule, it could safely and naturally increase your level of testosterone, (the most potent of muscle building hormones), and it would be perfectly legal to buy and relatively inexpensive.
Is it in you? Have you ever wondered if Gatorade really gives you a competitive edge over H2O (water) in an athletic event or while training? I’ve seen countless commercials and have always pondered the thought; can this sports drink really give you the edge you need? I mean, professional athletes from Michel Jordan to Tiger Woods have endorsed this drink and given it the reputation is has today. I myself was a believer that water was better than Gatorade until I wrote this paper. Now I believe that Gatorade has far more nutritional value than water, because it provides essential minerals, carbohydrates and electrolytes.
AERENHOUTS, D., DERIEMAEKER, P., HEBBELINCK, M., & CLARYS, P. (2011). Energy and macronutrient intake in adolescent sprint athletes: A follow-up study. Journal Of Sports Sciences, 29(1), 73-82.
To find the answer we performed an experiment. We decided to put the drinks to the test by exercising, and then seeing how well we shoot 10 free throws. But after we exercised we drank either Powerade or Gatorade. We would then collect data, analyze it, and ultimately find out which drink is more effective. When I finished working out on Day 1, I drank Gatorade. I made 8/10. On Day 2, I drank Powerade after exercising and shot 7/10. And since the results were very similar I decided I would exercise and shoot 10 more on Day 3. But instead of drinking a sports drink I just drank water. I made 7/10. This data was very interesting. It shows Gatorade improved performance more, but nothing really stood out. So unless you plan on running a marathon or other strenuous athletic tasks, it will not really matter if you drink Powerade or Gatorade. Our experiment even showed, no matter how many fancy sports drinks come out, water is always a very reliable option when it comes to regaining lost
The term ethos describes an appeal to credibility or character. They do a great job establishing credibility because the athletes are seen performing with the drink, which in turn, would persuade viewers to believe that if they drink Gatorade that they will perform at the same level. The people in the commercial are able to directly link their greatest successes and failures to Gatorade by making it seem that it was a major part of their success. This helps build the credibility of all of the athletes in the ad because everyone wants to be able to believe that people like these athletes would know most about the energy drinks that fuel them in live games. Since Gatorade is able to build this seemingly credible source because of who vouches for them, they have been able to spread their product across the nation while building their energy drink
...Gatorade. Go look at some other drinks such as PowerAde or some Vitamin Water. There pretty much all the same just with different flavors. Advertisers try and persuade you from the one place you thought was safe from them, your brain. There’s pretty much no hiding from ads but the next time you see one on TV don’t just passively watch them, and let those advertisers in your brain, analyze those commercials, so instead of just watching, you’ll be thinking.
Instead of just sponsoring professional athletes to show the benefits of Gatorade to everyday athletes, Gatorade used the popularity and power of the pros to depict a different, broader social message. Along with spectacular technical aspects and varying settings, Gatorade was able to prove to all people that victory in anything or any place comes from initial defeat and was able to ignite the self-drive that all of humanity contains but struggles to find. This strong emotion that is felt in just 67 seconds changes the perception of Gatorade and all it stands for. By directing their message at such a wide audience, they were able to change its reputation and prove that Gatorade products are not just for athletes, but for everyone. With “The Secret to Victory,” Gatorade has inspired and instilled a new sense of motivation in viewers but has also successfully and ingeniously created a much larger consumer
Companies utilize different marketing strategies to appeal to their target audience. The methods they use to market their products usually reflects the target audience’s preferences or needs. Gatorade was invented at the University of Florida in 1965 by a team of researchers. They discovered nutrients were not being replenished when the school’s football team competed and formulated a solution to the problem. Today Gatorade primarily targets athletic or physically active individuals, especially professional athletes. Over time, Gatorade has become one of the most popular and leading sports drink companies in the world. Many people recognize what Gatorade is and what they do to help individuals who need the extra replenishment so they can continue
Athletes need protein, primarily to repair tissues and rebuild muscle that is broken down during exercise and to help optimizes carbohydrate storage. This effect will help athletes gain immediate energy for competition or a workout.
In the present society, people’s schedules tend to be extremely hectic due to either strenuous work schedules or keeping up with school and families. Due to this, numerous individuals do not obtain the recommended eight hours of sleep. On top of not getting enough sleep, they do not eat the proper foods to nourish their bodies. In return, they have a substantial lack of energy. Usually people who do not take care of themselves tend to eventually get more tired by mid-day and as their day goes on. A simple solution would be to go to bed earlier and eat better foods. However, our society has become very lazy, obese, and have started to take the easy way out over the years. Instead of eating better and trying to get more sleep, people drink energy drinks as an easy and fast way to get a boost of energy. Energy drinks have been around since the nineteen-sixties and have become increasingly more popular. There are hundreds of different brands of energy drinks that are sold in grocery stores and gas stations today, and worse than that billions of them are consumed every year. Even though multiple energy drinks are consumed every year, many people are uninformed about; what an energy drink is, what the benefits and non-benefits are, what different types of energy drinks there are, and how mixing them with alcohol can be seriously dangerous.
Certain foods can make a difference in sports competition. Conditioning, strength, and speed have been the focal points of athletic training for years; however, the research on nutritional elements indicates their importance to an athlete's optimal performance. Knowing the proper food to eat before, during, and after a physical activity can help an athlete in achieving their desired performance.
Innumerous scientists confirm that nutrition and dietary supplementation can deeply affect molecular and cellular processes that occur in the body during the exercise and the recovery process. This brief review analyzes the potential for performance enhancement through protein supplementation ingestion, and the importance of nutrition education for sports supplement users.